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  Encyclopedia of Keywords > Society > Law > Matters   Michael Charnine

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  1. Matters are complicated when Wu Da Lang's brother Wu Song (Wu Qing Zhe) returns for revenge, reminding Lotus of a passionate encounter from the past.
  2. Matters were complicated by the fact that there was no government land left, on which Octavian could settle the disbanding Legions.
  4. Matters were stirred up even further when the three bandmates invited Jello Biafra to "bury the hatchet" in the form of a band reunion. (Web site)
  5. Matters are more complicated with oral examinations, especially in the case of academic secondary schools.

Internet Work

  1. Internet Work At Home - --Do you find your self working too hard, spending time away from what matters most in your life. (Web site)

Local Matters

  1. These area committees, as well as relative staff, deal with local matters such as development control and licensing. (Web site)
  2. Over time, the Maltese were given a measure of autonomy on local matters and domestic affairs. (Web site)


  1. There are 79 municipalities in Iceland which govern local matters like schools, transport and zoning. (Web site)
  2. Iceland is liberal in terms of lesbian, gay bisexual and transgendered (LGBT) matters.

Personal Matters

  1. The series includes seven letters (June 7 and 8, 1918) concerning future employment, financial matters, publishing solicitations and personal matters. (Web site)
  3. An "attorney-in-fact" is akin to an agent who acts on behalf of another person, typically with respect to business, property, or personal matters. (Web site)


  1. This is especially valuable for someone like Fermi who was a rather private individual and not fond of talking about personal matters.
  2. When talking of economics or matters pertaining to it, we use a Western vocabulary and we think within the conceptual framework of Western economic theory. (Web site)
  3. Governor-General's school visit Sir Denis Blundell always liked talking to senior high school pupils about constitutional matters.


  1. It is the supreme authority, not only in all matters of faith and conduct, but in everything it teaches. (Web site)
  2. Control Monger is a Sci-Fi FPS game in which you control a space vehicle, in a world where combat is everything that matters.
  3. The economic Panic of 1837 undoubtedly directed Spooner’s interest toward financial matters, if only because it caused him to lose everything.


  1. Gradually forced to give up secular power, popes have come to focus again almost exclusively on spiritual matters. (Web site)
  3. From the earliest Christian times the popes were wont to confer with the Roman presbytery on matters affecting the interests of the Church. (Web site)


  1. The Chamberlain of the Sacred College of Cardinals is the secretary-treasurer of that body, and has responsibility for its financial matters. (Web site)
  2. The following matters are dealt with in them, and call for the counsel of the cardinals: the creation, i. (Web site)
  3. Perhaps none of this matters, some cardinals suggested, returning to the charisma issue. (Web site)


  1. All Education matters are under the Ministry of Education, which like all other ministries has its head office in Nairobi.
  2. Matters such as education and roads were the responsibility of county councils.
  3. The fact that just like its counterparts across the country, the Kerala government has also curtailed its budget for education, hasn't helped matters. (Web site)


  1. According to the matters on the agenda, the Council meets in different compositions: foreign affairs, finance, education, telecommunications, etc.
  2. The Minister for Finance (Irish: Aire Airgeadais) is the title held by the Irish government minister responsible for all financial and monetary matters. (Web site)
  3. In some churches deacons exercise responsibility from practical matters (finance and fabric)- either separately or together with the elders.


  1. In this video, Lama Ole Nydahl explains ultimate reality: the truth beyond all personal matters, and how this truth can be realized through Buddhist methods. (Web site)


  1. In some states, the investigating grand jury is limited in scope to matters brought to its attention by a prosecutor. (Web site)
  2. Theodosius, however, was unable to do much about Maximus due to his still lacking military and was forced to keep his attention on local matters. (Web site)
  3. The Elder Mahakassapa then turned his attention to Ananda in virtue of his reputable expertise in all matters connected with the Dhamma. (Web site)


  1. First, as is well-established in law and parliamentary practice, the principle of necessity must underscore all matters of privilege.
  2. The principle of Tawhid reserves the authority to determine and dictate in matters pertaining to the world or to human society solely for God. (Web site)
  3. In the bull Unam sanctam in 1302 he expounded the principle that Catholic princes are subject to the pope in temporal (moral) and religious matters. (Web site)


  1. Every county is served by the court which hears civil and criminal cases, including matters formerly handled by justices of the peace. (Web site)
  2. In the year 1140, we find Bernard engaged in other matters which disturbed the peace of the Church. (Web site)
  3. In 1573, the Confederation of Warsaw declared that 'we who differ in matters of religion will keep the peace among ourselves'. (Web site)


  1. Thus, the monastic order met periodically to reach agreement on matters of doctrine and practice. (Web site)
  2. The Agreement regulated the matters of the Church in Poland.
  3. However, reaching an agreement on security matters will be crucial to any future agreement, and it seems as if Abbas has just raised the bar.


  1. But the laity were in the Lutheran circles excluded from the office of church government and hence also from the duty of deciding upon matters of doctrine.
  2. The council is responsible for matters relating to the coordination and promotion of the apostolate and Christian life of the laity. (Web site)


  1. With Gratian he reaffirmed the exemption of the clergy from the jurisdiction of the civil tribunals in religious matters. (Web site)
  2. One day Comgall dispatched one of his clergy, Beoc, to Rome to consult Pope Gregory about some matters of order and rule.
  3. After these and various other matters had been attended to, all who were present, clergy and people, gave thanks to God and agreed to the pope's proposition. (Web site)


  1. Debates over these and other matters of law continue to define Judaism more than any particular dogma or creed. (Web site)
  2. Also significant is the fact that Islam differs remarkably from Judaism and, to a lesser extent, Christianity in matters dealing with conflict. (Web site)


  2. A publication house had printed a version of the Rambam's son Abraham's work on how it is possible for Rabbis in the Talmud to err in matters of science. (Web site)
  3. The only opinion that really matters is the one that endorses gay commitment ceremonies and the ordination of professing homosexuals as rabbis.


  1. The Council of Imperial Cities was not fully equal to the others; it could not vote on several matters such as the admission of new territories. (Web site)
  2. With permission from the king, it could vote on matters related to the fiscal system and the military.
  3. With the consent of these, adherents who contribute regularly to the support of the church may vote on temporal matters.


  1. In matters deemed very important, both senat and the sejm debated together in the chamber of the senate.
  2. They could veto the senate, had the same powers of a consul or dictator, but held a considerable degree of authority over all matters. (Web site)
  3. When matters reached a crisis the Senate, at Cicero's urging, turned to Octavian for help. (Web site)


  1. Matters came to a head with the leadership when Anderton refused to vote in parliament for the sell-off of the Bank of New Zealand. (Web site)
  2. By a custom that prevailed even before the Parliament Acts, the superiority of the House of Commons is ensured insofar as financial matters are concerned. (Web site)
  3. The EU Council of Ministers, which represents the member states, consults the Parliament, which is empowered to discuss whatever matters it wishes. (Web site)


  1. Queen Victoria believed that the "rough and tumble" of politics was a man's world and she deferred to her husband in most matters of state.
  2. Its goal is to develop local democracy through "opening up" politics and by making decision making, on political matters, available to the common citizens.
  3. Judgment, values, and politics are what matters on the Court.


  1. Collectively through council and academic assistance, our elder members can assist the younger ones with guidance in all matters of collegiate life.
  2. The alumnae felt that, with their guidance in matters such as finances and housing, a new organization for Catholic women would be quite successful. (Web site)
  3. The Church in fact became a powerful institution in the Philippines, being frequently looked to by the people for guidance in political and social matters. (Web site)


  1. This committee is prepared to offer counsel and advice in all matters related to the education of Jewish children.
  2. The Khalifah Umar ibn al-Khattab often sought his advice on important matters of state and described him as "the young man of maturity". (Web site)
  3. The result of this was a letter to the pope in which Boniface reported his actions in Bavaria and asked advice in various matters. (Web site)

Islamic Law

  1. The legal system is based on Islamic law with admixtures of English common law primarily in commercial matters.


  2. The Council of Europe defines Islamophobia as "the fear of or prejudiced viewpoint towards Islam, Muslims and matters pertaining to them".
  3. This dilemma can be understood in the context of the methods with which the early Muslims sought guidance in matters not explicitly covered in the Koran. (Web site)

Related Matters

  1. Since the early 1970's, Adi Da has written numerous books on religion and related matters (see below).
  2. Comments may pertain to posted articles, commercial real estate projects, news of interest to the CRE community, or related matters. (Web site)
  3. Defra has issued draft guidance on the role that the Secretary of State expects Natural England to fulfil in regional planning and related matters.


  1. In 1861, the Zongli Yamen, a kind of ministry of foreign affairs was established to deal with the foreign powers and related matters.
  2. The next order of business, once matters had been settled in Rome, was to deal with the forces of Brutus and Cassius in the East. (Web site)


  1. There is substantial room for personal opinion on all of these matters, because as I said before, Judaism is more concerned about actions than beliefs. (Web site)
  2. This does not mean that all matters on which religious organizations or beliefs may pronounce are outside the sphere of government. (Web site)
  3. As a private organization, Girl Scouts of the U.S.A. respects the values and beliefs of each of its members and does not intrude into personal matters. (Web site)


  1. She takes an active interest in matters of belief and, like King Carl Gustaf, is a member of the Church of Sweden.
  2. It should be observed that taqlid pertains only to the realm of the shari'ah; there can be no taqlid in the matters of belief (usulu 'd-din). (Web site)
  3. Ambrose was known to be Catholic in belief, but also acceptable to Arians due to the charity shown in theological matters in this regard. (Web site)


  1. Under 5 U.S.C. 500(e), the Office is empowered to determine who may practice before it with respect to patent matters. (Web site)
  3. In Luther's time, parents had a right and a duty to direct their children's marriage choices in respect to matters of faith. (Web site)


  1. As such, law is moral, authoritative, communal and, therefore, fundamentally concerned with matters of equity and justice.
  2. Anarcho-capitalists wish to keep the government out of matters of justice and protection, preferring to delegate these issues to private groups. (Web site)
  3. He introduced a general civil code, abolished torture, and established the principle that the crown would not interfere in matters of justice. (Web site)

Supreme Court

  1. In 1999 the Woolf Reforms unified most of the procedure of the Supreme Court and the County Court in civil matters. (Web site)
  2. Certain matters, such as defamation and malicious prosecution, regardless of the amount being claimed, must go to the Supreme Court for adjudication.
  3. Subpoenas mailed across state lines for matters of litigation quasi in rem or in rem were allowed by the Supreme Court in Pennoyer. (Web site)




  1. To some of us, the wresting of beauty out of language is the only thing in the world that matters."'' — Anthony Burgess.
  2. To say that gardening, especially the planting of seeds, can be like an act of faith is not the same thing as leaving such matters to chance. (Web site)
  3. The only thing that matters is that there is a charged field, and that it has a VEV. Everything else is details.


  1. In matters of faith, compromise is in contradiction with God who is Truth. (Web site)
  2. They were written by holy men of God inspired by the Holy Spirit and have supreme authority in all matters of faith and conduct. (Web site)
  3. It encompasses matters of belief (e.g., about the nature of God, what actually happened at Mt. (Web site)


  2. John Wimber depended upon Jack Deere for advice on matters of theology. (Web site)
  3. Although the logical positivists held a wide range of beliefs on many matters, they were all interested in science and skeptical of theology and metaphysics. (Web site)


  1. There was now no magister militum living in Rome, so the control even of military matters fell to the pope. (Web site)
  2. As matters turned out, events at Rome were to offer Octavian a new basis for claiming legitimate leadership of the Roman people, albeit a non-legal one.
  3. The see of Rome was accorded prominence in the early Church in issues related to matters of the universal church. (Web site)


  1. The title search of the public records will reveal matters which affect the title, both beneficial and burdensome. (Web site)
  2. In matters of precedence, membership in the college outranks any title conferred by an office, other than the see of Rome. (Web site)
  3. If there are serious problems found in the chain of title the title insurer will report those matters and also exclude them from coverage. (Web site)


  1. The district court refused to vacate the judgment, but stayed its enforcement pending final determination of all matters in the case. (Web site)
  2. In this case, it is the placing of the two highest priority substituents with respect to the double bond which matters.
  3. He is to obtain the approval of the sacred college once and for all for matters of lesser moment but in each case for business of greater moment. (Web site)


  1. The fact that the Allies continued to blockade Germany until after the Treaty of Versailles did not help matters, either. (Web site)
  2. The fact that it had rained hard the morning before the race didn't help matters, and Skinner lost control of his car in the wet grass. (Web site)
  3. Complicating matters is the fact that only a tiny percentage of the historically known Avesta has survived.


  1. Sometimes when there are numerous parties and cross-complaints, parties may be adverse to each other on some issues and in agreement on other matters. (Web site)


  1. Despite these important differences, however, the Qur'an repeatedly counsels Muslims not to dispute with other monotheists over matters of doctrine.
  3. So if two schools shared a vinaya, but were in dispute over doctrinal matters, it was likely that they would continue to practice together. (Web site)

Sole Authority

  1. Scripture must be our sole authority in matters of doctrine and life. (Web site)


  1. Protestants therefore see Scripture as the sole authority in matters of faith and practice.
  2. Moreover, section 1-108 of the Code provides that the practice at common law applies to all matters not already regulated by statute or rule of court. (Web site)
  3. One obvious reason is that Christians are not students of the word of God, the source of all truth for matters of faith and practice.


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  Short phrases about "Matters"
  Originally created: August 01, 2010.
  Links checked: April 20, 2013.
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